Change the Numbers is an interactive tool that displays the impact of high immigration on population numbers, oil usage, carbon footprint, and available green space. Users can set their own annual levels of both legal and illegal immigration, and Change the Numbers will then recalculate the impact based on the entries.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 7-8, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters found that reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less is supported by Evangelicals by a 74%-to-17% margin, by Protestants by a 66%-to-22% margin, and by Catholics by a 68%-to-20% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Ohio found that Ohioans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 65-25% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Colorado found that Colorodans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 56-32% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-25, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Idaho found that Idahoans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 61-29% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Louisiana found that Louisianans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 70-20% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-24, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Tennessee found that Tennesseeans support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 64-25% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 20-21, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Virginia found that Virginians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 57-31% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 14-15, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Pennsylvania found that Pennsylvanians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 50-38% margin.
A Pulse Opinion Research poll conducted March 14-15, 2018 of Likely Midterm Voters in Florida found that Floridians support reducing annual legal immigration to 750,000 or less by a 62-30% margin.